davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-05
A Big Strike Threatened.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Representatives
Of all the pressed glass factories in the
United States in conference yesterday de-
cided to shut down every glass factory in
the Fast at the close of the present
month. This action was taken at the in
stigation of the western manufacturers to
prevent Eastern employees giving aid to
the Western men who have giving thir.
ty days notice of a strike owing to a dis
agreement about wages. Seventhousand
skilled workmen are concerned
The Commercial Advertiser says: The
report that all the flint glass factories in
this section of country are to be smut
down at the end of the month appears to
be somewhat erroneous, or at least prema-
ture
, 1887-11-05
Will Avenge Their Death.

New York, Nov. AT a crowded
meeting of the Progressive Labor party
in the Germania assembly rooms, s.. +.
Shevitch, editor of the Leader, made a
speech in which he said: Il am expect
ed to make a campaign speech, but | can
not bring myself to speak calmly. This
is Friday, Nov. 4, and on Friday, Nov.
IL, the greatest crime and the most afro
cious murder ever perpetrated is fixed to
take place in Chicago. But [ tell you, if
this crime of base murder is committed
the end will soon fellow. If these heroes
are hanged the days of all those concerned
in the outrageous murder will be reck-
oned, and the day will not be far off when
they will have to answer for the blood
they have shed, by every spark Of life in
their worthless bodies. Loud cheers,
and cries of kill them ~ dynamite. "
But let them hang. Seven mems lives
will not harm our cause. Let them kill
seventy seven thousand, and out of the
graves seventy million will arise. | tell
You. if these men are hanged next Friday
something thousands of times worse
than our late civil war, will follow. We
will not see it done without acting"
The Tribune tomorrow will say: A
Joint committee of the Central Labor
Union and District assembly No. 40 of
the X. of L.. has sent to every minister in
this city an appeal, in which they say:
We appeal to you to deal with the case
of the Chicago anarchists from your pull
pit or by private letter to the governor of
Illinois, or the press, or to this commit.
tee"
The anarchists here say that the news
papers alone are responsible for the deci,
sion of the court, and every newspaper
editor and reporter who has written my
thing against the condemned men has
been marked out for vengeance by friends
of the anarchists.
, 1887-11-05
DIscrcdited IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4'-The story from
Pittsburg with an alleged anarchist sen
sation is smiled at here. 1t is full of
Inconsistencies and about the only basis
there can be for it is that the man Owens
was perhaps a member of one of the anar-
chist groups and left Chicago in the gen
eral exodus of those gentry after the hay
market affair. Michael Schwab, brother
in-law of ~Schnaubelt, was seen in jail this
evening and said that little reliance could
be placed in the story. S~chnaubelt's
only partner here was a machinist. He
is not an anarchist and is still in this city
working at his trade.
, 1887-11-05

New YORK, Nov. A Washington
special to the Sun says: President Cleve-
lands cabinet will be recast the latter part
Of this month. Lamar will go on to the
supreme bench and Postmaster General
Villas will be made secretary of the int
rior. The dispatch states that Don NJ.
Dickinson, of Michigan, will be the next
postmaster general unless he declines the
appointment which has been rendered
him.
, 1887-11-05
A Present for Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Airs. Cleve-
land to-day received from Fred Sullivan,
postmaster at Jamaica, through Superin-
tendent Bell, of the foreign mail service,
an elaborate and extremely handsome fan
made at the Woman's Self Help Institu
ton Of Jamaica of native woods, ferns and
flowers artistically ARRANGED.
, 1887-11-05
An Circus.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The circus
train which met with an accident in St.
Louis yesterday had another piece Of i'll
luck to-day. -Four coaches were derailed
on the Vandalia line near Brazil. Ind,
and several persons badly bruised. The
pecuniary loss will reach 800, 600.
, 1887-11-05

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at S. Kellner's, for you can buy
one there for a great deal less than the
wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
out very soon.
, 1887-11-05

To those who are interested in the Red
Gross it is announced that A. j. Wood
bury, S. Commander, and C. j. Sim
mons, secretary, will be in Cheyenne on
next Saturday to assist Mrs. NJ. j.
Garrett to organize. They will meet at
K. of p. hall.
, 1887-11-05

Curtains Poles, Walnut,
Ebony or Cherry, Uith
brass ends, rings anil Gr-
lures complete, only SO c.
WIndOtC Shades best
spring complete only ~ C.
"THE E.fER.o
, 1887-11-05

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t also creates a
good appetite.
, 1887-11-05

Ladies' all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 1882, Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-11-05

Cardigan Jackets at 81
and apsUards. III M.
.Marks, Eddy and SeCen-
teenth Streets.
, 1887-11-05

Just iN, ~ fHU Tine Of
White IRON Stone China,
Of all descriptions, 20 per
cent less than eUer before
sold in this country, also u
nice assortment of Y'eIOlC
ana ROCkin Ware
Lamps Of all kinds, Very
cheap.
"THE E.FER.r
, 1887-11-05

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at |. Greentree's,
the Clothier.
, 1887-11-05

For al Kinds OF reading
matter go TO Geo. H. HOIL'S.
He has u fHH and complete
of all the latest Per-
iOdiC0IS and Books.
, 1887-11-05

Ehives : Historical Dept; ch.venne, NO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
President Cleveland Warned.

The New York Evening Post, speaking
for the mugwumps, warns Mr.. Cleveland
that he must do better than he has done if
ne hopes to get the support of the mug
wumps in 1888. The Post SAYS it is in
the highest degree dangerous for him "to
enter on the last year of his administra-
ton without greatly checking the politi-
cal activity of some of his subordinates
and not only this, but without giving the
public good many conspicuous examples
between now and June. 1888. of the
kind of administration he had in mind
when he wrote his celebrated letter to Mr.
George William Curtis and others. A
good many gentlemen are, in fact, now
preparing for his denomination in ways
which will make it extremely difficult fol-
civil service reformers to 90 to the polls
for him with the alacrity they displayed in
1884. Numerous dismissals have beer
made. or are being made. which are JUS
as bad, from every point of view, moral
political and administrative. as any tina
occurred under Grant or Garfield, or would
have occurred under Blaine. This down
ward course must be arrested if we are tt
have 1884 over again. There is still time
but it will soon be too late to make al
effective change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

For WORKOUT" rundown" debilitatoa
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house
keepers. and over-worked women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
IF all restorative tonics. 1t is not a " Cure-al,
but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose,
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. 1t is powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts viwc~
and strength to the whole system. 1t promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous prostratlon, debility
and sleeplessness. in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tine guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price $1.OO, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women. pro-
fusely illustrated with C..ored plates and uIl-
merous wood-cuts sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
SICK HEADACHE. bilious Headache
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierces Pellets. 25c. vial,
By druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
MIR. Blaine in Chicago.

Mr.. Blaine arrived in Chicago Wednes-
day morning. In the evening he received
calls from prominent gentlemen but de-
clined to be interviewed by reporters in
regard to political or other matters. 1t
was announced that the bankers of the
city would give a banquet in honor OF Mr..
Blaine il he would consent. He has en-
tirely recovered from the effect of his
cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
State News.


Messrs Wills & Briggs, the machinists at
West Pennington, have recently sold and put
UP a Is horse power portable engine in West
New Portland for Joshua Chick & Son. They
have also built ana repaired four engines in
their shops; have filed up large heater for
the novelty works of Morton & McLain of
New Vineyard; besides doing large amount
of custom work, repairs, etc. Their shops
are we'll fitted to do all kinds of work.
Henry T. Kimball, proprietor of the Noun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
Boards of Trade.

One OF the great reasons why many OF
our villages fail to grow is because of the
lack Of harmony in thought and action
Each business man or citizen governs his
course in a narrow, selfish manner. He
generally growls about the "dead and
alive" condition OF the place and raises
the first objection to the introduction OF
any enterprise that will change the state
of affairs unless he is to derive the lions
share. 1t takes but few such men to
fossilize village or city so far that DOR
mant aspect is given to every body and
every thing, and all this, when the best
natural facilities exist under every other
favorable condition than public spirit and
public enterprise.
The Younger men in our business
circles who recognize that Maine possesses
advantages unsurpassed by those OF other
States are breaking away from the old
regime of affairs and are making efforts
to develop the business interests of the
State. For several years, local move
ments have been made with greater or
less success. Associations for the promo.
ton of commercial and mechanical in
dustries have performed advantageous
work. But especially at this time does
there seem to be an awakening that is gen
eral and unmistakable. boards OF Trade
are being formed in many of our cities and
villages, composed, in the majority, OF the
Younger class of men, endowed with re-
markable amount of 60 ahead considering
the damp and shady influences that must
have surrounded their youth. These as
sociations have as their object the public
welfare, based upon the broad principles of
mutual dependence. United action. the
result of candid and careful discussion
governs their movements. Strength and
energy are impaired by the harmony of SO
many minds, to whatever is undertaken.
A powerful influence is brought to bear
upon the accomplishment OF any attempt
ed results. A spirit of determination is
manifested in every thing that engages
their attention
There is certainly sufficient cause for
such revolution of affairs Water pow
er in abundance has been lying idle, wait
ing only for the inducement which should
come from local parties. Thousands of
farms have been abandoned because of the
want OF markets wherein to dispose of
produce. Tens of thousands of mechan-
les have migrated to other States, seeking
employment that should have ten afford
ed them at home The wealth of the
State has increased at an abnormally slow
pace and general depression has been
felt in all the branches of industry. These
Boards of Trade, at present, are engaged
in efforts to remedy this state of affairs.
Proper inducements are being made to
foreign capital to utilize our water power,
thus giving employment to those needing
it the increase of industries is creating a
market for farm products; the employ
ment given is enabling our laborers to
save considerable capital for their own
use. and revival in business circles is
being witnessed There should be formed
in every village such associations, for it is
firmly believed that the benefits derived
from such services as they are perform
ing are not easily valued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
Mr.. Curtis Repudiated.

The recently expressed opinions of Geo.
VIM. Curtis on Cleveland's prospects of a
reelection naturally aroused some indigna-
ton among the Presidents followers and
they let it be known that Mr.. Curtis has
been 'repudiated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
Pension Notice.

The Committee on Pensions will be in session in
the Aldermen's Room on Friday of each week. At J.
O'Clock F. NJ, until further notice. for the considers
ton OF such claims may be presented.
HENRY G. STAPLES, Committee
WIN. Ii. WILLIAMS, on Pensions
mch22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
TO THE PAINTERS.
WA CARD.-4

We desire through the columns of your paper to
inform the citizens Of Augusta and of kennebec Co.
that s. s. BROOKS X Co. are our agents for our Pure
Prepared Mixed Paints. We claim that our mixed
paints for covering capacity, durability and brancy
of color cannot be surpassed. They will not crack
of winter or trying heat of summer. Our aim is to
make the best paint in the market, compounded from
pure ingredients, and not from chemical mixtures
and saponifed liquids.
WADSWORTH, ROWLAND G. CO.,
apr6eod1m "a Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

to store. First rate facili
w ties for storing stoves through the summer.
apr2idtf A. ID. WARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
Important.

DR.. T. c. Smith, Charlotte, N. c., says :
81 attach to it the highest Importance, not
only as an agreeable cooling drink, but as
therapeutic agent of we'll defined and specific
value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Jos. Thompson.
Dudley OlcOtt,
Frederic Cromwell,
Julien T. Davies,
Rober, Sewell,
swan Rensselaer, Cruger.
Charles X. Henders on,
George Bliss,
Rufus W. Peckham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

VIYAN TED-Board in private family. by wild
during day. apr23diw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

j. Hobart Herrick,
VIM Z. Dixon,
Robert A. Granniss,
Nicholas c. Miller.
Henry II. Ro. ers,
Jno. " \ uchincloss,
b. W. Van voorhis,
Theodore Moriord,
William Babcock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Examination of teachers at Aldermen's Room,
Granite Block, Saturday, April %, at O'Clock, A.
NJ. Teachers expecting to teach in Augusta this
year will appear then for examination, and at no
other time. J.O. WEBSTER
Augusta, March 81, 1887. Supervisor.
apr1dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23
Wanted.

VlTANTED-As situation for general housework
w by an English girl. Address l. o.. journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

WANTED-An honest. enterp prism young g
willing to serve part of the first year on cart; to
such one good job and geot home will be given.
Apply at once to c. III. WARREN, +. .. Box 755,
Bath, Me. apr20dlw&w2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-23

NyaNTED-A capable girl to do Homework in
w family OF fve Apply at No IA, Elm Street.
aprl3 WI LAPHAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12

The last moments OF the very thief
upon the cross were cheered by divine
consultation. But not even 20 this
man, but to his feeble and broken.
hearted wife, this assembly sfso-called
Christian teachers refuses to send a
word OF coincidence; lest, forssoth. il
might become an q. ,proval OF he- dy-
ing husbands heresy In believing that
the mercy of God is Infinite. This Is
an awful thing to think Of. II Is even
worse than putting the money-chang-
ers In the temple. Ii elevates a grin
ming idol to the holy place, and dis
closes code Of thought that would do
credit to the FIJI islands. The people
turn away in sorrow and inefiable dis
gust. They understand why churches
are unified and unbelief grows daily.
This infamy rests upon only q few
shoulders. and the reproach OF it must
not be laid upon other men, who did
not lay aside common human nature
when they assumed the cloth. But
none the less, it is q shame and scan
dal which the lnfidelity of an Inger-
soil or the negation ofs spencer would
reject with swift and noble adherence.
Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
A shameful Thing.

Probably the great body Of the pub
lilo, removed from active interest in
theological and clerical acerbities, was
never more shocked and indignant
than when II read OF the squabble, in q
meeting OF Congregational ministers
In Chicago, over q resolution OF COLI
dolence which 1t was proposed TO send
20 the noble woman and faithful wife
who watched the dying hours Of Henry
Ward Beecher. 50 horrible is the re-
puisi0n which this astounding dispute
awskens In the nominally constituted
human mind, 90 absolutely shocking
is 1t In It's violation Of even the con-
ventlonal decencies, that nothing but
absolute con fession Of those who had
part In II could make the pnblic be-
iieve that the whole thing was not an
invention OF some Of the coarsely
atheistic band.bills which delight in
rejecting vulgar and impossible
scandals upon Christianity. We
have rather got used 70 hereay
trials, and decline to be other
than silently amused when learned
and venerable men spend weeks In
discussing whether or no an en-.
thusiastic and successful missionary
shall bs permitted 10 prosecute hi.
labors, unless he announces 10 the
heather a. the first Item OF hIs evangel
that all his ancestors are and will be
forever bathed In lake Of unquencb-
able FIRE. But this 10 infinitely worse
than that. A man whom millions
reverence to-day a. one Of the CREATES,
of bis kind. s man who was patriot
aud preacher; man who has turned
thousands to search and follow bet
ter life; q man whose example has
been a profound and elevating force
in this country. and whose name shall
be honored for generations, lies dying.
To the condemned murderer, the
minister of God speaks cheerinely
In his closing hours, while he pro-
claIms that Sin has been washed away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
CHEDAILY JOURNAL

rAs onesaI r.ssr n o..ss.v C.srsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12

Resolved, That hereafter and until
new tariffs and classifications take
effect, all settlement and billing shall
be at tariff rates.
Resolved, That parties may be car
ried With shipments of stock, vege-
tables and other perishaDle property
to take care Of the same. In accordan
with the classification which has
BEEN adopted. the freight agents TO
estAbiish uniform rate Of custom and
no return transportation furnished.
Resolved, That all passes now out,
other Than sxcbangs passes issued to
railway officials add to its own em-
ployes. shall be vlthdrawn, and none
thereafter shail tesissued. The con-
struction Of the laNh a. u whether
passes can be issued 10 hmilies of
employees and the policy Il 90 doing
shall be left to each company b deter.
mine for itself. ~
eResolved, That there may be cbscks
ed free over roads In this association On
each full first or second class ticket $50
pounds Of baggage; on each half ticket
70 pounds; on each full emigrant
ticket 100 pounds, and each half so
pounds. Baggage Of first and second
class passengers In excess of the free
allowances. thus authorized shall be
subject TO charge Of not less than IL
per cent Of the lowest unlimited first
class rate for each 100 pounds. Pro-
vided, however, that no less cnarge
than Is cents be made In any case. No
single piece Of baggage Weighing more
than $50 pounds shall Be checked @
baggage by any ofthess lines, except.
ing ship emigrants.
Resolved that the ascommodatiou of
second class passengers be referred to
the general passenger agents for fur
ther report, with the recommendation
II possible that they make Q report
abolishing second class tickets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
The B, a O, Road II sold,

New YORK, Mar. 9.-Mr. Alfred
Sully was applied TO by reporter Of
the Evening Posuto-dsy for some state
ment In regard to the circumstantial
reports that q syndicate represented
by him has virtually concluded nego-
tiations with President Garrett. of the
baltimore 4 Ohio, for the purchase Of
q controlling interest In that road aiId
It's dependencies. Mr.. Sully said he
preferred to say nothing until he
could state something definite, and
that he was not yet In position to do
so. When the reporter remarked that
he supposed the fact Of the purchase
was not now denied, Mr.. Sully admit
ted that this "wss pretty well under
stood" !" but said he was not prepared
to announce the names OF the parties
concerned nor the terms OF the agree
ment. IL was reported to-day that the
price paid by the syndicate for the
Baltimore & Ohio stock was 225, but
q well Informed and prominent banker
said that he had good reason TO believe
that II was not much over 200. A
leading bank president In comment
luk VI tuc iuipottuucc VI VIC iSpotttt
sale, said the railroads represented In
the pur ,hasing combustion or In
harmony with them would have con-
troll OF all the anthracite coal territory
In the country. Mr.. Alfred Sully Ia
understood TO represent the interests
Of Mr.. Austin Corbin. The Reading,
the Pen nnsylvania, the Jersey Central
and the New York Central are oil
understood to be parties to the great
'deal.n A prominent banker re-
marked that the rew combination
would represent the New York Cen.
trail, Erie, Pennsylvsnia Central and
the Reading and Jersey roads, and
that these would command all the
business coming into New York. In
connection with the Richmond Ter
minal and the East Tennessee. vir.
ginia 4 Georgia roads, the new sys-
tenn would have control Of nearly all
the seacoast towns from New York 10
Florida
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12

DEVILS LAKE, OAK, March g.
Maj. Cramsie, Indian agent at Fort
Totten, has gone to Turtle Mountain
TO restore quiet among the ba1f-breeds
and aid the sheriff in occurring pay.
ment OF taxes due Rolette county.
Col. Tyner, sdjutant general for Da-
kota, at the request Of Gov. Church, 10
en- route there. 1t 10 thought that
there will be no need Of calling troops.
Had the white settlers offered any
resistance TO the armed mob In recov-
ering their stock from The, sheriff, sAe
result would have been terrible, = the
half breeds aud their allie>-ths Chip
pewa Indians-in the n Numbered
fve hundred. The govu1ment, it 10
said here, should st ouse sbolish the
Turtle Mountain reservation and re-
move the Chippewa Indiana ~ White
Earth reservstl IN, % their presence
on the boundary. seventy miles from
the troops at Fort Tutten, In q cause of
many complications. and in copjunc-
ton with the bali brAeds they can at
any tine msnacs o. attack the white
sellLUIM ~ 40 'ff4f ~